Board authorizes up to $250,000 in short-term internal borrowing to keep GSA functioning
The Tehama County Flood Control board approved a short-term plan authorizing up to $250,000 in incremental internal transfers to bridge GSA cash‑flow gaps while staff finalizes fee implementation and pared-down DWR reporting.
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The Tehama County Flood Control and Water Conservation District board authorized a short‑term financial plan on Aug. 17 allowing the Groundwater Sustainability Agency to borrow up to $250,000 internally in small increments to cover operating shortfalls until GSA fees are finalized. Justin Jensen, deputy director, told the board staff would bring individual transfers (about $50,000 each) to the board for approval as needed.
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